English File 3e Intermediate Workbook

A book of 7 units where each main lesson is 4 pages long. Each lesson opens with a quotation from a famous person the quotes range from flippant to philosophical, witty, or thoughtprovoking which provide talking points for the start of the lesson. The Colloquial English video lessons use interviews with real people, rather than scripted dialogue, to expose students to authentic everyday language.

Christina Latham-Koenig Clive Oxenden with Jane Hudson OXFO Christina Latham-Koenig Clive Oxenden with Jane Hudson Intermediate Workbook with key Paul Seligson and Clive Oxenden are the original co-authors of English File l and English File OXFO UNIVERSITY PRESS A Mood food 43 A Extraordinary school for boys B Family life 46 B 10 PRACTICAL ENGLISH Meeting the parents 49 PRACTICAL ENGLISH Boys' night out 11 A Spend or save? 50 A Sell and tell 14 B Changing lives 53 B What's the right job for you? - - - - - - - Ideal home 17 A Race across London 56 A Lucky encounters 20 B Stereotypes - or are they? 59 B Too much information! 23 PRACTICAL ENGLISH A difficult celebrity 62 PRACTICAL ENGLISH Unexpected events 24 A Failure and success 63 A Modern icons 27 B Modern manners? 66 B 69 LISTENING 78 KEY 30 A Sporting superstitions 33 B 36 PRACTICAL ENGLISH Old friends 37 A Shot on location 40 B Judging by appearances Love at Exit 19 Two murder mysteries STUDY IMl~I :\ iChecker Audio: when you see this symbol ~ , go to the iTutor disc File test: At the end of every File, there is a test To the test, in the back of your Student's Book Load the disc in your computer select 'Test ' from the 'File' menu #OllOUSIS Choose the 'iChecker' tab at the top lef t of the screen Dictation: At the end of every File, there is a dictation exercise To the dictation, select 'Dictations' from the 'File' menu Choose t he File Then select the audio track from lesson A or B """""'- You can transfer audio to a mobile device, e.g your iPod, from the 'mobile learning' folder on the disc There is also more practice available on the English File website: www.oup.com/elt/englishfile No copying or flle sharing This digital resource is protected by international copyright laws You must not modify, adapt, copy, store, transfer or circulate the contents of this resource under any other branding or as part of any other product You may not print out material for any commercial purpose or resale The two biggest best -sellers in any bookshops are the cookbooks and the diet books The cookbooks tell you how t o prepare the food and the diet books t ell you how not to eat any of it Andy Rooney, US humourist c VOCABULARY food and cooking fresh frozen a @ t h e word that is differe nt Explain \vhy beetroot cabbage pear pepper "[he others are all _ _ _ _ _ _ aubergine lemon mango The others are all _ _ low-fat raw spicy takeaway tinned I Tinned tomatoes usua lly last for about t\VO years I don't feel like cooking Let's get a _ _ for dinner Arc there any _ _ _ _ _ _ _ peas in the freezer? I'm not very keen on _ _ _ _ _ _ _ fish, so I never eat sushi Hannah's on a diet, so she's bought some _ _ _ _ _ yoghurt to have for dessert 1' hey eat a lot of _ _ _ food in Mexico grapes peach raspberry T he others are all fruit chicken duck lamb sa lmon The others are all _ _ _ _ _ _ Co1nplete the sentences >vit h t he words in the box melon c rab mussels beef pra\vns The others are all _ _ cabbage cherry courgette cucumber The others are all _ _ _ _ _ _ _ \Ve buy every morning b Complete the crossword Clues down~ IC R L L - E D I-' j I bread from the baker's PRONUNCIATION short and long vowel action and non-action verbs sounds a Are the highlighted phrases right (.t) or wrong (.X)? a Write the words in the chart Correct the wrong phrases beef carton chicken chocolate cook crab cucumber jar mango peach f ork prawns sausage squid sugar t una l I , '~ \ 'I $:' ' ~ fish ' ) ' I! re tree c at ~ (r' •L ' Q clock b horse •u., ' bull l Does your girlfriend like seafood? [Z] Lucy's in the kitchen She makes a cup of tea She's 1naki1J.8 [l] Are you eating out every weekend? D I don't know \vhat to cook for dinner D Are you thinking the fish is cooked now? D We're having lunch \vith my parents every Sunday D My mother's in the garden She's cutting the grass D I'm not wanting any potatoes with nly fish , thanks D Do you prefer steamed rice to fried rice? D '"-.1 ,i'} •$' car beef_ GRAMMAR present simple I continuous, s ur-=-r\ , -~ ~ ::; / boot ~ Listen and check T hen listen again and repeat the words Pronouncing difficult words 10 Jack's on the phone He orders some pizzas c Write the \vords /'b;,1ld/ boiled /'kreb1dy' /'spa1si/ /r'dust/ /gre1ps/ /fru:t/ / be1kt/ /'mel'dn/ /''dub'd3i:n/ d m:mm Listen and check Then listen again and repeat the words D b Complete the sentences with the present simple or continuous forn1 of the verbs in brackets Our neighbours 10 gro\V all of their O\Vn vegetables (gro\v) My mother usually at the \veekend (not cook) Do you \Vant to come for lunch on Sunday? We roast lamb (have) We tonight because there's a football match on TV (not go out) you usually your birthday with your family? (spend) That restaurant _ _ _ delicious mussels at lunchti me (serve) Ho'v often _ _ you _ _ _ _ in a typical \veek? (eat out) I- - - - - a starter because I'm not hungry (not have) We often _ _ steak (not buy) My boyfriend's on a diet so he _ _ _ on fried food (cut down) READING b Read the article again Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false) A fu ll -English breakfast every morning isn't good for you L a Read the article once and put the headings in the correct place A B C D The best breakfast is any type of cereal An American nutritionist carefully calculated the amount of fruit and vegetables \ve should eat We shou Id ear more than five pieces of fruit and vegetables per day S Apples contain a lot of sugar A II apples have the same an1ount of fibre Fats can be good for us You can eat as much red meat as you \Vant to Can J eat apples? Ho\v can I prevent serious illnesses? I lo" ' should I stat t rhe d:iy? Do 1really need to eat five a day? The truth about healthy eating Food experts are always telling us what we should and shouldn't eat, but they often give us different advice Our food writer, Teresa Gold, has had a look at all the information to work out what is fact and what is fiction c A full-English breakfast will certainly stop you feeling hungry, but it's high in calories which means that you'll put on weight if you have it regularl y A healthier option is to have just the egg Boil it instead of frying it, and eat it with a piece of toast made with brown brea d Breakfast cereals are very high in sugar, so if you feel like cereal, have muesli - with no added sugar You can also get your first vitamins of the day by drinking a glass of freshly-squeezed orange juice _ _ Fruit and vegetables contain the vitamins and minerals we need to stay healthy But five is actually a fictional number thought up by an American nutritionist She looked at what the average person ate and doubled it According to more recent research, the right number is actually eight The research shows that people who have eight pieces of fruit and vegetables a day are much less likely to suffer from heart disease than those who eat three c Look at the highlighted vvords and phrases What you think they n1ean? Use your dictionary to look up their n1eaning and pronunciat ion LISTENING a (tij,[it~!G'j Listen to a radio phone-in programme about the article in exercise T ick (.I) the caller(s) \vho co1npletely agree \Vith it A \Villiarn B Kate D D C Harry D Rosie b Listen agai n and answer the questions Which caller ? thinks that some fruit and vegetables are unhealthy says that most children prefer fast food ears very litcle fruit is very healthy because he/she eats a lot of fruit and vegetables c Listen agai n with the audioscript on p.69 USEFUL WORDS AND PHRASES _ _ Learn these words a nd phrases This particular fruit has had some bad publicity because dentists say it can harm our teeth While it's true that apples contain a little sugar, they are also a source of fibre Nutritionists say that we need about 18g of fibre a day, and a medium apple - peel included - contains about 3g Some varieties contain more fibre than others, so you should choose carefully carbohyd rares ko :h:io'ha rd relts • protein pr:iut1:n awake :i\, c1 k oily ':1rli powerful ra my your exam 'I'm going to go to bed early so l can sleep well before my exam tomorro,v.' ;> 'I feel quite comfortable 'vhen l'n1 speaking in public.' 'I'd like to be the manager of a big multinational company.' b Listen again and repeat Copy the rh>:,thm 'That's \Vhat I think and I'm not going to VOCABULARY family, adjectives of personality a Complete the sentences with a family word Your mother and father are your parents Your grandfather's father is your gr change my mind.' I 'I'd prefer to this on my O\Vn, thanks.' -gr _ _ _ _ _ A child who has no brothers or sisters is an on,_ _ _ ch,_ Your brother's daughter is your n._ _ _ S Your father's sister is your a._ _ _ Your partner, your children, your parents, and your brothers and sisters are your im f_ _ _ Your father's new wife is yours._ Your wife's or husband's father is your f -i -1- - Your aunts and uncles and your cousins are your ex_ f_ _ _ _ _ I Your brother's or sister's son is your n _ _ _ c \Vrite the opposite adjectives Use a negative prefix if necessary I generous kind lazy mature organized sensitive talkative tidy rnean READING b Read the article again Choose the correct answers according to the information given a Read the article once Why the Bedouins prefer to live together in a big family group? In the past, most families in Southern Europe and the Family can be an important part of a person's life, and for some nationalities being dose to your family Is more important than it is to others For example, families in Southern Europe are generally quite close, although in the past they spent even more time together This is also true of families in the Middle East But it is the Bedouin people who have the closest ties of all Middle East were a smaller @ closer c richer There isn't n1uch in a Bedouin tent a furniture b light c space Bedouin spend xnost of the day inside a men b ;vomen c children Young Bedouins who live in the city a hardly ever go home b don't earn much money c don't lose touch with their families Mexnbers of a Bedouin fan1ily help each other to a survive b get a job c choose clothes c Look at the highlighted words and phrases What you think they mean? Use your dictionary to look up their meaning and pronunciation LISTENING a Wl [i3ZD Listen to a couple, Terry and Jane, talking ~bout going to live with the in-la\l'1S What they decide at the end of the conversation? b Listen again and mark the sentences T (true) or F (false) Traditional Bedouin families live in large tents about half the size of a basketball court The tents are divided into two sections: the first is for receiving guests in true Bedouin style - they have the reputation of being the world's most generous hosts Visitors are always served a big meal as soon as they arrive The second part of the tent is the fa mily's shared kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom They don't have tables and chairs, as the whole family sits on the floor to eat And instead of beds, everybody sleeps on mattresses which are piled into a corner of the room during the day Several generations usually share the tent The head of the family is the mother, and she is the one who gives the orders Her husband and her children live with her, even when the children are married and have their own children The sons and sons-in-law look after the animals, while the daughters and daughters-inlaw clean the tent, cook the meals, and look after the younger grandchildren The older ones are left to run around outside There may often be as many as 30 people under the same roof The few young people who have left the family to live in the city visit their mothers nearly every day It can be quite a surprise to see a shiny new Mercedes pull up outside one of the tents and watch a smart young man get out to greet his relatives Bedouin people not like to be separated from their families and there is a very good reason why If they are poor, sick, old, or unemployed, it is the family that supports them Elderly people are never reft alone, and problems are always shared Children who work in the city are often responsible for their families financially In this way, Bedouin families aren't just close; they are a lifeline Terry and Jane are both very tired L Terry is more optin1istic about the future than Jane Terry's parents have suggested the family move in with them Terry says that if they all lived together, his parents >vould babysit Jane thinks that the new plan would mean less housework for her Jane worries that the grandparents would spoil the children c Listen again with the audioscript on p.69 USEFUL WORDS AND PHRASES Learn t hese words a nd phrases boarding school !'b:i:d11J sku:li childhood !'tJaildhod! gang /gre1y' gathering !'g;co0r11r' rivalrv, /'ra rvl rii " rmm{jfi0 FILE sick is1 ki value i'v\\·e;i ;ivi no wonder in:io \v.\nd;i, in the early s ixteenth century, as \Ve can sec fro m the style of the ho use 'fhe \Va lls a re made of \vood and clay, a nd the ho use has t\vo floors This ho use \Vas S kespeare's hon1e fro n1 \Vhe n he was bo rn until he was 33, \vhic h nicans tha r nluch of his life took place here He \vas bo rn in 1564 and spent all of his childhood he re He got married in 1582 a nd his \vife Anne Harhaway, can1e to live \Vith hi1n he re after they got ma rried And all three of their child re n \Vere born here So, you s ee, rhe ho use played a n extre mely impo rta nt role in S kespeare's life O\V, as yo u're 'valking thro ugh the house, l 'd like you to pay s pecial attention to the \Vindo\vs Many fan1ous people have vis ited S kespeare's Birthplace, and in rhe pas t, they \vere allo\ved to write their names on the glass See if you ca n recognize a ny of the s ignatures - the re a re a lo r of famous o nes, from C harles D icke ns to \Vinsto n C hurchill! Right, if you'd like to come this \vay the n, please? We're going to start on rhe gro und floor a nd the first room \Ve're going to vis it is the Great Hall Are you all in? \Veil, as you can see, the nan1e of this roon1 'the Great Hall" is a bit o f a n exaggeratio n , ac tually As you can see, it's not particularly big In the sixteenth century, a hall m eant a room rather tha n \vhar ir means ro day H o\veve r, the fact that the ho use had a hall a r all sho,vs that the Shakes pea re fan1i ly \Vere quite wealthy This is whe re the whole family can1e to ear rhe n1ain 1neal of the day together The furniture is as it probably was in Shakespeare's ri1ne If you look ar the fire place over there, you can sec the kind of t hings that the family used fo r cooking O\v 've' re going to \Valk to a room at the back of rhe house, 'vhich \Vas used by S kespea re's father Please fo llo v,1 me 1o w, S hakespeare's fa ther, Jo hn, \Vas a glover, which nieans he made glo ves He O\vncd his O\vn con1pany, 'vhich is \Vhere the fa n1ily got their 1no ney fro m as the compa ny \vas quite successfu I This room is \vhe re he made the gloves W he n yo u're ready, \ve'll go back to the G reat Ha ll a nd climb the o riginal s taircase At the ro p, is rhe roo1n ' vhe re Willia m S kespeare, the g reatest E nglis h \v riter of all tin1e, \Vas bo rn B Al)) Ros ie Hi Gra m ! Ho'v was your trip to S pain? Graham It \Vas g reat, tha nks But the flight was a\vful! Tn fac t I've n1ade a con1plai nt to the airline Ros ie \\That was the pro ble n1? G r a ham Well, as you knO\V, some Jo,v-cost airlines n'r give you a seat nu1nber\vhe n yo u check in , \vhich means that the re's ahvays a nlad rush to ger on rhe pla ne I fi nd all this so a nnoying, that I usually pay for Speed y Boarding - you kno \v, whe n you pay extra ro gee o n the pla ne first Yo u jus t get in the queue \Vhen they call the flight, and then rhey tell the passengers \vith Speedy Boarding to co1ne to the front and you ge t o n the pla ne first Ros ie So \vhat \Vent \vro ng? Graham \Veil, o n the flig ht o ut to Madrid, I \vas sitting a r rhe gare \vaiting to be called to board first, a nd nothing happened I n't kno'v if rhey forgot about Speedy Boarding o r \vhat, but rhey didn't call us to the fro nt of the queue That nleant I had to board the plane with everyone else - in fact I was one of the last ro get o n As you can i n1agine, I \vasn't ve ry pleased Ros ie So, \vhat did you do? G r a ham I emailed the rline explaining \vhar had hap pe ned I told them tha t I had paid fo r S peedy Boarding o n bo th of n1y flights, bur I had only received the service o n o ne of them I asked t he m ve ry politely, to give back the nloney I had paid for the Speedy Boarding It was abo ut £10 a t the tin1e, that's abo ut € 12 R osie Did you ge t a response? Graham Yes, I did actua lly T hey replied quite quickly Ros ie And did they give you your nlo ney back? Graham Well, no, they didn't I had a very nice nlessage fro rn a n1an in customer services saying he 'vas s orry that this had happened, but he didn't me ntion giving m e a refu nd R osie Typical! T hey never do, they? Graham Ah , but \Vair a mi nute - I ha,·e n'r f inished rhe srory yet Ros ie Oh Go o n the n G r a h a m Well, Tspoke to a colleague in Mad rid a nd he said so1nething s imila r had happened to him He said no t to give up, a nd send them a no the r e n1a il So I did, but chis tirne the to ne \vas n1uc h s tro nger and less polite And it wo rked! T hey refunded t he mo ney I had s pe nt on the Speedy Boarding ticket, a nd gave me a 50% discount o n n1y next f light \vith them Ros ie T hat's g reat! B B>)) Speake r Whe n I \vas about 15, I got a part-time job in a s upern1arket T he job \Vas in the cash office, so I had q uite a lot of responsibility I had to collect the mo ney fro m the tills, count ir, a nd pur it in rhe safe fo r the security people to collect t he next morning l \Vas sti II a r school at the time, so I \vorked for a couple of ho urs o n a Friday evening a nd all day o n Saturdays At C hristmas l did 1no re ho urs because I had mo re time a nd there 'vere nlore custon1ers T he girls in the office \vere great fun , so the jo b 'vasn't boring at all I did it fo r about three years, until I left because I needed n1o re tin1e to study for my final exa m s at school Speaker I studied German a t unive rs ity a nd at the e nd of my firsr yea r I \vent to Germany to practise my G erman I fo und a jo b in a restaura nt al most as soon as I arrived The job was was hing dishes, which I thought \.Vas going to be easy Unfortunately, I was wro ng There \vas a machine in the kitche n that \vashed the plates a nd glasses a nd things like that But my job 'vas to clean the po ts and pa ns tha t rhe c hef had used The saucepa ns \ve rc a hvays com pletely black and ir used ro ta ke me ho urs to get everything clean I did n't enjoy \vo rking there very much a nd J 'vas really happy \Vhen I had learnt e no ugh German so tha t I cou ld s top wo rking there S p eaker I don't k 110\v if you ca n ca ll this a jo b but I did get paid fo r it, even if it \vas o nly five po unds! W he n I \vas a teenager, I used ro look afte r my cousi ns \vhe n my aunt a nd uncle \van tcd ro go o ut T he childre n \Ve re a !or younger t n me, so I had to babysic fo r the m d idn't ir every \.veeke nd, bur ir \Vas pro bably about o nce a nlo nrh My uncle used to pick me up at about seven and take 1ne back to their house I had to bath the children, give them their dinner, and play with them for an hour or so, before they went to bed They \Vere no trouble at all to look after and I absolutely loved being with them! S peaker My dad's a painter, and so the sun1mer after I finished school, 1went to help hin1 for a few weeks 1\t the tin1e, my dad's co1npany had a contract to paint all the exterior doors and windO\VS of some houses on a new esrare The weather \vas great - not too hot and nor roo cold, so I didn't really nlind it The \Vork \vas quite tiring, because I spent most of the day climbing up and down a ladder, but 1earned quite a lot of money that sumn1er But the best th ing \Vas spending some time \.virh nly dad and his mates- we had a really good laugh! Speaker S One of the fi rst jobs I ever did was in a food processing company in Manchester 1\Vas a student at the time, and I needed a ten1porary job during the holidays Fortunately, the job was only for two weeks, because it \Vas really unpleasant The \VOrst day \.Vas when we \Vere packaging hamburgers I had to stand on the production line and count the burgers into groups of five Later, son1eone further do\vn the line put the burgers in a box The problem \.Vas rhat the burgers \Vere frozen and ""e weren't allowed any gloves This meant that I had to pick up the ice-cold burgers \vith my hands I've never had such cold fingers in all my life! 9,1A>)) S peaker I know a lot of people who are superstitious when they see somebody standing on top of a ladder in the street and they don't want to walk underneath it Actually, I'n1 one of those people! Walking under the ladder is supposed to give you bad luck, so I never it \Vhenever 1come across a ladder, I ahvavs \valk around it - even if I have ro \Valk out into the road Con1e to think of it, that's probably worse than \.valking under the ladder, because I could get hit by a car, but there's no \vay that I \Vould ever \valk under the ladder J Sp eaker I don't know if any other countries have this superstition, but where I live, you have to be very careful \vhen you buy a ne\v pair of shoes Apparently, it's bad luck to put the shoes on your dining room table This goes back to something that people did in the past \vhen son1ebody died - in fact, it was the families of 1niners in the north of England who originally did this The family always bought new clothes to dress the dead person in, and this included buying new shoes So, if you leave your new shoes on the table, so1ne people think this could bring bad luck Spe aker In England and Ireland, so1ne people are very superstitious about going up or down the stairs If you're going down the stairs, it's bad luck to pass someone who is coming up the stairs and the san1e thing happens the other \vay round Someone once told me the reason for this A long time ago, people carried s\vords so you had to be very careful of the people around you If son1ebody passed you on the stairs you couldn't see them because they, were behind ,you That n1eant that they could turn round and kill you \Vith their S\VOrd \.Vithou t you realizing Speaker Son1e people say that if you open an umbrella in the house it \viii rain on you, i.e you'll have bad luck Personally, I would never open an umbrella inside n1y house To start \vith, it's pretty ilnpractical, because umbrellas are quite big Also, they're pretty dangerous, and it's quite easy ro knock something over and break it \Vith an umbrella I suppose that's \vhy un1brellas are associated \Vith bad luck, reall y, because things have gone wrong in the past S p e aker S Here in Germany, if someone has an exam or is going for a job interview, \.Ve \Vrap the fingers of our right hand around our thun1b and say ' I'm holding nly thumb for you' I have son1e Brazilian friends \vho, when they \vish people luck, make a similar sign, but they push their thumb between the first t\.VO fingers Maybe the t\vO are connected in son1e way I kno\.v rhat in England people cross their fingers and say 'Fingers crossed' when they wish people luck, \Vh ich is quite sin1ilar Bl)) R e ceptionis t Good afternoon Can I help you;> Guest Oh, hello Yes - I need to ask you about \Vi fi access in the hotel I've gor son1e \Vork to 'vhile l'n1 here, so I'm going to need an internet connection R eceptionist Well, there's a wifi hotspot in the lobby of the hotel and all of the roon1s have \vifi Guest Great And how nluch does it cost? R e ceptionis t It's free in the lobby, but we charge for the \.Vifi access in the roon1s Are you interested in our standard connection or would you prefer our advanced service;> Guest Um, what's the difference? Rece ptionist The standard service is available for a flat fee of five pounds per day However, it can be a bit slow because everyone in the hotel uses it We have a higher level service for our guests \vho need a faster and more reliable connection Guest And ho\.v n1uch is that? Receptionis t It's five pence per minute Gues t That could get quite expensive if I use it all evening Receptionist Not really, sir The 1naxi1nun1 charge is t\venty pounds for 24 hours Guest I see So how would that work? Would I have to pay twenty pounds today and another twenty pounds romorro\v? Receptionis t No The 24-hour period begins from vvhen you checked in Guest Great! I'd like the advanced service, then Oh , and one nlore question \Vhat I need to log on to your wifi? R e cep t ionis t Just a n1oment Could you give me your name and roon1 nun1ber? Guest It's Gray Barry Gray I'm in roon1 302 Rece ptionist Thank you, Mr Gray Here's your wifi pack which has the name of the connection here, and here's yo ur password Please try and keep it safe so that nobody else can use it You checked in at ten past three today, so the connection \vill last until the same rin1e tomorrow afternoon Gues t Great ls that a ll I need, the n? R eceptio n is t Yes, it is Gues t Thanks a lot for your help R eceptio nist You're \.velcon1e lOA >)) Pres enter \:Velcon1e back to the shov; Now, a ne\v exhibitio n opens today at the Science Museum, and all of rhe exhibits are everyday objects that \Ve couldn' t live \Vithout C harlotte Heath \vho has been to the exhibition, is \Vith us today to tell us 1nore about it \Velcome to the sho,v, Charlotte C harlotte T hank ,vou Presenter So \vhat sort of objects can you see in the exhibition? Are '"e talking about modern gadgets like srnartphones and tablet computer here? C harlotte No, no, not at all This exhibition is all about the little or important things \Ve have in our house and use every day We use them so much that we've probably forgotten, or don'c even realize, that someone actually invented them Presenter Such as? C harlotte Well, a good example is che containe r \ve use to keep food in: the tin can But I bet yo u don't kno\v ho\v it was invented? Pres ente r Presente r Ho'v unfortuna te! No\v, C harlotte, \ve've gor rirne for one nio re story before the ne\.vS headlines C h a rlo tte Right I'll tell you about the n:abag the n In the pas t, if yo u \vanted ro buy rea, then you had to buy the leaves in a big box To 1nake a drink of tea you \vou Id put the leaves in \\'acer, a 1~d yo u \vould o ften find s mall pieces o t tea leaves a t rhe borro n1 of yo ur cup Any\.vay, in 1908, an American tea salesn1an called Thomas Sullivan had the bright idea of putting rhe tea in very s n1all bags to g ive to his c uston1ers ro try Sullivan thought rhar cuscon1ers \vould cake the tea our of the bags in o rder to trv it bur son1e ofrhe custo n1ers didn' t T hey found it n1ore convenient ro pur the bag into hot \vacer, \vithout actually opening it So, teabags \veren'r really invented by a company: it \vas the tea drinkers \vho came up \.Vith rhe idea! Presenter \Vhat an incredible Stor y! And the Everyday Inventions Exhibition is o n at the Science \.1uscun1 until Sunday 25th July C harlotte, is that righr? C h a rlotte Yes The museum is open fro1n 10 to s ix every day, so yo u've got no excuse not ro go Prese nter Tha nks for joining us, Charlotte And no\v it's time for rhe ne,vs headlines \.Vith o, I don't C h arl otte \Vell, there's a ,·ery interesting story behind it It \Vas the French leade r apoleon Bonaparte 'vho \Vas responsible for this o ne In 1809, he \vas very \vorried about ho\v ro feed all his soldiers \vhen they \.vere away fron1 home and so he organized a competition to try to get ideas for ho \v to solve the problem The first prize \vas 12,000 francs a nd the competition \vas won by a French c hef \vho had rhe idea of using glass jars co store food A yea r later, a British nia nufacturer ' Peter Durand in1proved the design by using chin s heets of metal to make rhe container which became \vhat \VC 110 \V call a tin The only problen1 \vas that he used lead in the tin, \vhich as you kno,,· is poisonous Several people died after eating food from his tins 108>)) The nex t morning v - hen n1y servant Paddock arrived , I introduced him ro Captain Digby I explained rhar rhe Captain 'vas an important man in the army, but he had been working too rd and needed res t and quiet Then I \vent o ut, leaving rhen1 both in the flat \Vhen I returned about lunchtime, the door n1an told me char the gentlema n in flat 15 had killed himself I went up to the top floor, had a fe,v \vords \Vith the police, and \.Vas able ro repo r t ro Scudder rhat his plan had been s uccessful The police believed rhat the dead man \vas Scudder, a nd rhar he had killed hin1self Scudder \Vas verv pleased , For the first t \VO davs in mv flat he ' , ' was ver y cairn, and spent a ll his tirne reading and s1no king, and \vriting in a little black note book Bur afrer that he beca1ne rnore restless and nervous It \vas not his O\.vn danger that he \VOrried about, but the success of his plan to prevent the n1urder ofKarolides One n ig ht he \.Vas very serious 'Listen Hannay,' he said ' I think I must tell you son1e more about this business I \VOLi Id hate to ger killed \virhour leaving sorneone e lse to carry on \V ith niy plan.' Id idn 't listen very carefully I \Vas interested in Scudder's adventures, but I \Vasn' t very interested in politics I ren1e111ber char he said Karo l ides \.vas only in danger in London He also n1entioned a \von1an called Julia Czechenyi The nexr evening I had to go out [ \.vas nieeting a man I had kno,vn in Africa for dinner \Vhen I retu rncd to rhe flat I \.Vas surprised to see char the s tudy lig ht \vas out I wondered if Scudder had gone to bed early I curned on the lighr, but there \vas nobodv , there Then I sa'v somech ing in the corner rhar made nly blood turn cold Scudder \vas lying on his back There was a long knife thro ugh his heart, pinning him co the floor READING a D VOCABULARY a sahnon pear aubergine beef cherry 1near vegetables fru ir seafood vegetables b Oo\vn: baked roast Across: boiled fried steamed A B b F F T F F c takea\vay, frozen ra•.v lo\v-fat spicy fresh LISTENING a C b l D A a l chicken, squ id beef, peach crab, 1nango car ton, 1ar ch ocolare, sausage fork, pra\vns cook, sugar c ucumber, tuna c cabbage sp icy roast grapes fruir ba ked nlelon a uberg ine GRAMMAR a Do ,you eat out / Do you thin k We have / I don't want / 10 He's order ing b d oes n 'r, cook are / 're hav ing , a ren r go ing our Do, spend serves d o, ea t o ut a m / '111 nor having don't, b uy JO is / 's curring do,vn VOCABULARY a grea r-grandfather B PRONUNCIATION a n o r, book, flighr look, online \Vho, n1eering, ronighr nleeting, friends n or, meering girlfriend \Vhen , get, resu lts \von't, this, week ger, Monday T F PRONUNCIATION c GRAMMAR on ly chi ld n iece • aunt ) inuncdiare fan1ily stepmot her father-in-la\v cx re nded fan1ily, IO nep he\v b jea lous reliable selfish ) sensible aggressive self- confident a111bir ious stubborn JO independ enr a I'II pay Shall I make you'll ger n1arr ied \Ve a ren' t going I'll have I'll be S ll we invite I '~'On't be JO \\lc're havi ng f \Ve're going to have c u nkind b J are / 're sraying f are / 're going ro stay, arc / 're having / a re / 're go ing to h ave S ll o rder, 'II call, 'II have are leav ing f are going to leave, 'n1 gerring / 'm go ing roger, 'II give are doing / are going to do, an1 / '111 going ro see, 'II love it S ll he lp, 'II \vash , \Von't b reak READING each other d o n'r knovv each other aren'r speaki ng ro each orh er d on't understa nd eac h ot he r respecr each o rher h ard -~·o rk i ng in1marure )• disorganized insensit ive qu ie r u nridv, a They ca n help eac h or her 'vhcn rhcy have a pro blcn1 b a b c a LISTENING a They decide not to move in \Vir h Terry's pa re nrs b F T T f T Maati~the parents REACTING TO WHAT PEOPLE SAY believe PRONUNCIATION a clothes done \vorse short kidding mind Really p1ty H O\V ne\VS \Vhar SOCIAL ENGLISH Hu'v yo u sec Nor rea lly Thar 's because Ho\v incredible Go ahead rhings like thac I 1nean READING a SS Bar Barbes Smalls :> Cafe Carlvle , S1nalls - GRAMMAR a charged hasn't saved didn 'c inheric haven't been did your TV cost Have you paid didn't have Have you ever i nvesced 10 earned b passed did borro\v, have f 'vc spenc H ave fo u nd, has just ag reed H;1ve lent, needed ) Has nladc called - READING a b c a c ) b - d retirement plan discarded era ) srock marker sell-by dare - VOCABULARY a afford save earns s is worch raise owe inhericcd cha rged 10 lend b for tnCO fron1 in / by to on by back 10 Ill c cash machine note salary :> bills loan n1orrgage tax LISTENING a a c b b h as f's been, si nee havcf'vc kno,vn, since has J's \Vorkcd, for havej'vc lived, since have gone, for havef've \vanced for hasn't spoken, since c 've've been travelling has he been \vorking She's been looking for :> I le hasn't been doing Have you been 'vaiting I'vc been looking after - d has had / s / I've knov;n We've been going You've bee n 'veari ng PRONUNCIATION a long our feel ing, yes terday haven'r, living S c leaning, n1orning haven't, sleeping READING a A > ' b c c > ' A c ) A B c A cl 111ake a co nt ribution r hc,v ild disadvantaged h T T F F T F T s s he leers le nd a hand VOCABULARY a freezing delighted hilarious enormous filrhv , GRAMMAR a for: ages , a forrnighr, six month:., rhe lase nvo days , ,vears and ,vcars s ince: Chrisrn1as l \vas litrle, Tuesdav, • vou lase ca lied , b tin'' ' furious rerrificd ) amazed starving - LISTENING PRONUNCIATION a 3.5,6,9.10, 11 , 12 least enjoyable most interesting more expensive bigger as expensive as b 14 and nine $300,000 T\velve in T,velve T hey looked after elep hants They taught then1 English Children \vho have I llV Encourage other families to the same a Totora reed boats a I C F F T VOCABULARY T a Do,vn: va n scooter lorrv , tram Across: carriage underground moco r\vay coach t;;1x1 speed 10 traffic F LISTENING a B D A c b 30 kilometres / k nis In the middle ofa field A little boy G reen PRONUNCIATION a scat belt check-in chemist's GRAMMAR a GRAMMAR a than the more worst less better / qu icker niost as 10 least b Cancun is the most cro" ·ded of the three destinations Cope nhagen is easier ro get to than Sydney Sydney is less exciting than Cancun Syd ney is hotter than Cope nhagen Copen hagen is the n1ost relaxing of the three destinations - READING T a flO\VerS table \Vhat , open, 'vindo\v ) doctor, headaches go, 'valk READING b T b parking traffic road cycle petrol rush PRONUNCIATION the door, the house a Gern1an an engi nee r fish, the salmon ) the cinema, a \veek the end, the 'vorld \Von1en, men a beautiful, lunch b next weekend Money / t\vice a yea r the DVD that I lent you / \Vhat a noisy child a doctor 10 cats 11 / 12 gets to 'vork A B b c b c )- a a d poisonous responsible for likely have a rep utation vital VOCABULARY a co for on at for about of b on about In ) f ro 111 at \Vi th for - WHEN ARE PREPOSITIONS STRESSED? a I argued, dad laughing, at; laughing, you excited, about: excited holiday listening, to; listening radio LISTENING a b F F c Copenhagen isn't as difficult co get co as T Sydney Cancun is more exciting than Sydney Sydney isn't as cold as Copen hagen SF F F T ~iiiiiililiiil.:.1iiiliiW!: A~cifficult celebrity GIVING OPINIONS th ink r ight op ini o n agree ask ag ree ho nest s c dropped out eventually \vas fi red bra nds box o ffice VOCABULARY a nnng / / s SOCIAL ENGLISH S H a ng o n a minute kind of you Did you mean It's just chat READING a F T F F T T s ur prised / / frustrated b embarrassed frightened exciting \VO rrying interest ing dep ressi ng disappointed c exci ted interested disappoi nted d themselves herself itself r ) myse lf ourselves GRAMMAR a mus tn't don 't have to have to r ) 10 / sho uld should mu stn't shouldn't / b l had to / You must n't play he has to work / everyone \vill have co speak You should go home PRONUNCIATION a receip t ho ur shouldn't r ) exhausted \Vafk could d ebt READING LISTENING GRAMMAR a / / have n't bee n able to / been ab le to / 10 11 12 used co be able to / mus t be able co no t being able to a I chemist's Tu rkis h, shopkeeper Spa nish , host fa m ily Ita lia n, waite r G reek, some girls b I vacuum cleaner fresh bread fresh young man banana, large plate peach juice, fis h juice good n1orning, s quid s a I b I c E B F A d l inappropriate gesture appreciate concept offend looked dow n on b could / 'vas a ble to ca n't / isn't able to has been able to to be able to could n't / \vasn't able to '11 / \viii be able to LISTENING s READING a c A B b F F T T F F T a l , 2, VOCABULARY a S 10 ngup 1nessage, voicc1na iI s ilen t, v ibrate call back ringtone instanc messaging dial busy, e ngaged screen saver b a b b c GRAMMAR \Vere driving, ren1e111bered, hadn't t urn ed off had already s tar ted, turned o n , \vere losing, \Vere playing didn't recognize, had changed \Vas \vaiting, called, couldn 't, had bro ke n dO\Vll beat, were \v in nin g, scored ran, had already left, \Vere \vaiting starred, \Vas \valki ng, called, \vasn'r ~·ea r ing, did n't have LISTENING READING a C hina a 2.03 b F T b c a b b ·r T F T F LISTENING GRAMMAR PRONUNCIATION a sport s lope cou rt READING a I Scrabble the blank tiles b T T F F F T T d admitted j' disqualified replace susp1c1ous accuse opponent resorted VOCABULARY a referee circuit ki ck fan course get fit pitch coach 10 s tadiu n1 b tra ined ) ' \VO n \Varmed up dre\v lost th re~· beat sco red JO got inj ured d t rust the average person se rious rnarrers contras t d ramaticallv, getting rn o re isolated a / doesn't us ually ~·car / usuallv, walk d idn't use to ta lk D o you usually get u p Did you use to ~·atch 10 / b d idn't use to li ke ,,j usua lly call used to go used to eat ou t don't us ually, \vork used to be usually g ive PRONUNCIATION b especially J please music VOCABULARY a flatma te colleague class n1a tes fiance ex close friend couple b got to kno\v became friends d , in con1 mon \Vent out toge the r \vere together broke up lost touch got in touch 10 got on I p roposed 12 got married a a b :; d b T J T r ) F - T F T Old friends PERMISSIONS AND REQUESTS a )Oln visit n1eenng pass take b a f e b c SOCIAL ENGLISH co rn e \vay n1ind d ays ta lk READING a T hey a ll cha rge different prices It opera tes in the US A and Ca nada By buyi ng your ticke t seven days in advance Stud e nts ge t a 153 discount on the sta ndard fare T hev , should take their o~· n food VOCABULARY a comedy hisrorical thriller ,:> horror " ·estern science fiction musical \var filn1 JO drain a Hidden kind offiln1: acrion fihn READING PRONUNCIATION a a b F T T F F f T cl ballroom stately hon1es open-air :> venue speech in1pedin1ent - b plot script audience :> review scene subtitles sequel soundtrack 10 speci;1! efft:cts I I extras 12 cast - LISTENING a e ) d a ~ -g :> f c b 27 Green Street I GRAMMAR a \vas played \viii be released 'vas being shot ,:> have been invited is being sho,vn is going to be dubbed \vas \vnrren b \Vas shoe \Vere filn1ed tells falls plays is played starts has been see n 10 is introduced I I is based 12 \vas composed 13 \Vrote 14 \vere nomin;Hed IS can be seen PRONUNCIATION c h ifilQrica I fi Im ~medy director drama !illrror filn1 re''lC!\\{ sequel soundtrack 10 subtitles first Ml6 \vomen I eyes rongue shoulders here fair GRAMMAR a must can't might not can't niusr b can •r ni ighc n1ust :> cant ' n1 ighc not can't n1 ight - LISTENING a b T F F T T F READING VOCABULARY a shoul der ~ ) - ) 10 back knees fee t lip face nose neck stomach b kick ) couch taste smell smile nod clap bite 10 ,vhistle 11 thrO\\' I point ~ a b c b a :> b - d banned alte ring 1vork out 1vri nkles rat ing VOCABULARY a primary secondary head teac he r :> s tate private graduate kindergarten e lemen tary LO m iddle 11 h igh 12 grade 13 semeste rs 14 t\velfth grade READING VOCABULARY a a in a village ) on the fourth floor on the no rth coas t :> on th e o utskirts ~ b T T F T - b beha\·e cheat expelled fai l pass rev ise punished PRONUNCIATION a p u ll cut s ubtitles F F F d pi!IO\\'S com pet it ivc reluctan t s common s ight tutors LISTENING ;1 b fourteen build ing rock mus ic ian :> English an insult CO\\'S fiel d all r ight 10 Wednesday - b unless if afte r unt il before s c \vill / '11 be, hurry up \viii / 'II have, go \VOn't \\·ait a ren't ::> doesn't con1e \von't have 'von't leave finds \von't be a bl e to, le nd gets, " ' ill f 'II call \von't sra rr is/ 's 10 \vill / 'll play, pract isc LISTENING a a b c c f g b -3 33 In I 582 ') Three :> On the glass of the \vindo\VS The\' , ate the main meal gloves \Villian1 S hakespea re \Vas bor n - a e d g b top fl oo r spacious 'vooden floor :> balconv , base1ncnt co tta ge cosy cei lings 10 stone 11 open fire 12 terrace 13 steps 14 gates I GRAMMAR b f a h - GRAMMAR a g c a s h b e f b v1ou ld be, tidied " 'ould n 't ta ke, d id n't have \Vou Id keep, \von \vouldn't ca ll h ad \vouldn't eat out \vasn"t fell out, ,,·ouldn't move \vas n 't cou ld \Vould \vake up, didn't set 10 had , " 'o u ldn"t be PRONUNCIATION a gro\v vegetables buy, conage wo uld n1ake \Vouldn 't \VOrk c f READING a b D f ) A c ~ d researc h go back p rev ious :> h ang out instructions - MAKING SUGGESTIONS Let's ~ ) e a :> d c going co uld fee l n't keen about great SOCIAL ENGLISH \vhy make off not \ \10rd happen READING a $29 8.30 a.m T\VO ) a.111 Tuesdays READING PRONUNCIATION a D A a cn1~rne nc fiu:mer Ja\vyer ) n1us1c1an s:ive rume jl!.' [manenc pr0.!!1Qt10n qualify 10 reillu:lda n1 11 resign 12 rell!f 13 s.alary 14 ll:mporary 15 une mployed - ) c F B c hac kers pu rchase padlock ) turn up log out land line PRONUNCIATION a certain said rai hvay captain brain VOCABULARY a shopping centre fits o utlet s tore bookshop try on chemis t's sale suit 10 departn1ent score b payment con1plaint attachment ) response explanation success compensation GRAMMAR a 1t \Vas told 1ne she bought / / 10 b had to \vhether I \vantcd had fo rgotten (that) he hated buying cloches ho\v much I had paid for my jacke t you would check the price on line '"here the s hoe depar~menc was if the shirt fitted me LISTENING a I Mad rid Yes b c c a d VOCABULARY a resign ) ' applied shifts promoted red unda nt sacked tra1n1ng set 10 reure b tra nsla tor employment pharmacist ) retiren1ent prornotton la\vyer scientist resignatio n 10 application I I far n1er 12 qualifications - c in, cen1porary for, in of at, \veil qualified full -time , permanent unemployed, self-employed - GRAMMAR a 111aking to pay to sac k not goi ng having \Vorking to sign b / ) ' co get doing - / ) playing / Filling in c to meet ) ' Lifting ro find being applyi ng helping to accept READING a A ll chrcc of the rn b A c c -B ) A LISTENING x a Speaker Speaker / Speaker / Speaker x b T F T -T ) GRAMMAR a 'vould have arrived hadn't forgotten had J 'd chec ked 'vou ld J 'd have niissed \vouldn't have rnadc 'vould have \vorn \vouldn't ha,·e i n\"itcd b ifc hey hadn't had a problen1 she \vould have goc che job he \Vouldn't have bro ken then1 if you had { 'd folJo,ved n1y directions \VC \vould have played tennis PRONUNCIATION a told , meet ing hadn't, expensive kno\vn driv ing had n't played booked, n1onth READING READING a A a B OS E b T hey sa'v a car and a couple on their law n Because he \vanted co stop people stealing his potted plants Because the driver lost control of ir :> He \Vas thro"'n ou t of the sunroof and he landed on the la,vn One of thcn1 was taken co hospita I She said t l she had seen thern a rg uin g Because drivers often go round the cor ner coo fast d emergency scrv1cel> ro und the corner m ino r injuries lose contro l Passers-by b T F F T F T T LISTENING a Ho'v ro use the \Vifi access b 302 £5 pence £20 advanced 15.10/3 10 lS.10 / 10 ,._ • _:ll : ~.w.: U'l ::.e =icpected events VOCABULARY a 10 b fortunate unfortunate careful ca reless patient impatient luckv ' unlucky uncomfo rtable luc ky desperately Unfortunatelv, Luckilr, co111forcable carefullv,• GRAMMAR a any coo nluch big enough ) a little coo quickly lots of no very fe\V 10 enough ho urs - b enough, coo expe nsive J nluch a little, muc h / enough too n1any / lots of / a lot of, enough no, any fe,v, many / any INDIRECT QUESTIONS ho' v niu ch a single t icket costs if/ 'vhether you have a St uden t Advantage Card / S \vhat time it arrives SOCIAL ENGLISH I guess Of course le 's obvious - \Vhat if ) either READING LISTENING a A B 04 PRONUNCIATION a although through laughed E b e c a d VOCABULARY a turned it do\v n plugged ic in turned it up :> I S\Vitchcd ic off b Clues across: memory stick USB cable mouse 11 plug 12 screen C lues down : ren1otc contro l S\vicch S key boa rd headpho nes speaker I soc ket a F ) ' T F ) F T T - READING GRAMMAR a \vhose \vhich, that,(- ) ; ) \\'ho that \Vhere \\'ho that - b he , J they It ;) her there it c \vhe re the Mona Lisa ca n be see n •.vhich is in the Hima layas whose voice \Viii never be forgotten wh ich was o pe ned in C hina in 20 11 'vho is a human rights leade r w hose \V ife is G w y net h Paltrow 'vhere the British roya l fa n1 ily s pend t he ir s u1nn1er ho lidays a l one bro ther and o ne sister his bro ther and hi s bes t frie nd b His father He enjoyed playing outside He doesn't like \Vaking up early ; ) He can't cook He li kes the fru it t rees in his garden H e's afraid of sna kes and spiders Bob Marley H e cried 10 He \VOrries about getting old - d \\•ei rd , J get real legend ;) honorary awa rd - LISTENING a teabag ;, tin can b T f VOCABULARY a seat belt headpho nes profile picture s traffic jam g ro und floor bookcase tube map b top floor soundtrack training course flaunate boarding school cycle lane rush hour PRONUNCIATION ~l cas h machine 1ne1nory s ti ck parking fine nngto ne speed can1era ten ni s court tube map b yo u' is it? doesn't he' didn't t hey? has she? a ren't I? 'vo n 't yo u? PRONUNCIATION b I \vercn't, hurt brutal, prove truth suspect, discover, suddenly READING a A rne rica b b a b c a b c F ;, T T F F T JO T VOCABULARY murder victin1 evidence 'vitnesses 1nurderer s uspects solve prove GRAMMAR a 'vere you didn't you haven't you a ren't you doesn't he haven't you 'vouldn't you LISTENING a He is murdered b T F T T F OXFORD VNJ\1 F.RSITY rRESS Great Clarendon Slreet Oxford ox2 6DP United Kingdom Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford It funhers the University's objective of excellence in research scholarship and education by publishing worldwide Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries «>Oxford University Press 2013 The nloral rights oflhc author have been assened First published in 2013 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 JO No u n authorized photocopying All rights reserved No part oflhis publication may be reproduced stored in a retrieval system or transmirted, in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press or as expressly permined by law by licence or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the ELT Rights Depann1ent Oxford University Press at the address above You must not circulate this work in any other forn1 and you must impose this sa1ne condition on any acquirer Links to third party websites are provided by Oxford in good faith and for information only Oxford disclain1s any responsibility for the materials contained in any third party website referenced in this work ISBN : 9780 19451984 Printed and bound by Grafica Maiadouro S.A in Ponugal This book is printed on paper from certified and well·n1anaged sources AC KNOWLEDGEME NTS The authors would like to rhank all the teachers and studmlS round the world whose feedback has helped us shape English File The authors would also like to thank: all those at Oxford University Press (both in Oxford and around the world) and the design team who have contributed their skills and ideas to producing this course Finally very special thanks from Clive to i\faria Angeles, l.uda, and Eric, and from Christina to Cristina, for all their support and encouragemmt Christina would also like ro thank her chUdrm Joaquin, Marco, and Krysia for their constant inspiration The publishers and authors would also like to thank the following/or their invaluable feedback on the materials: Rachel Bunery-Graciani, Eamon Hamill and Deborah Keeping The authors and publishers are grateful to the followi ng who have given permission to reproduce the following extracts and adaptations of copyright material: p.19 Extract from http:J/www.rougtiguides con1/anicle/10-unusual·cypes-of· transport/ Copyright © 2013 ROUGH GUIDES LTD Reproduced by permission of Rough Guides Ltd.; p.47 Extract from '\"lhy houses with hist ory will se ll' by Christopher Middleton The Telegraph 20 June 2011 ©Telegraph Media Group Limited 2011 Reproduced by permission; p.51 Extract from 'Ten tips for safe shopping Online t his Christmas' by Stephen Ellis The Telegraph, December 2008 «:>Telegraph Media Group Limited 2008 Reproduced by permission: p.57 Extract from ' Lucky it wasn't raining! Mo1nent driver was catapulted through sunroof of flipping car and walked away unharmed' by Emma Reynolds, The Daily Mail 10 July 2012 Reproduced by permission of Solo Syndication; p.61 Extract from 'What to '"hen you spill a drink on your laptop' by jack Schofield The Guardian , July 2012 Copyright Guardian News & Media Ltd 2012 Reproduced by permission: p.64 Extract from 'This nluch I know: Usain Bolt' by Mark Bailey The Guardian, 17 June 2012 Copyright Guardian News & Media Ltd 2012 Reproduced by permission; p.67 Extract from ·oxford Bookworms Library The Thiny-Nine Steps' by john Buchan retold by Nick Bullard, Series Editor Jennifer Bassett C> Oxford University Press 2007 Reprinted by pennission; p.12 Extract from THE~ WHO QUIT MONEY by Mark Sundeen copyright Cl 2012 by Mark Sundeen Used by permission of Riverhead Books an imprint of Penguin Group (USA) Inc.; p.23 Extract from www.newyorktaxis.org Reproduced by permission; p.62 Extract fron1Slate ,O12 November 2008 Issue The Slate Group All rights reserved Used by permission and protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States The printing copying redistribution or retransmission of the Material without express written permission is prohibited; p.36 Extract fron1 'USA Getting t here & around' W\vw.lonelyplanet.com Reproduced v.'ith permission from the Lonely Planet website www.lonelyplanet.com © 2012 Lonely Planet Although every effort has been made to u·ace and contact copyright holders before publication this has not been possible in some cases We apologize for any apparent infringen1ent of copyright and if notified the publisher will be pleased to rectify any errors or omiss ions at the earliest opponunity Sources: p.9 W\Vw.bbc.co.uk/news: p.15 www.ventureco-worldwide.com; p.15 www.lhegreatprojects.co1n: p.34 www.dailymail.co.uk: p.54 www.pcworld com: p.55 www.alertdiver.com; p 55 www.ehow.co1n: p.35 W\vw.dailymail co.uk: p.26 www.bbc.co.uk The publishers would like ro thank the following/or their kind permission to reproduce photoi,'Taphs: Alaniy Iniages pp.4 (Boiled egg/studiomode) (Cooking an egg/ Gastromedia) (Steamed sugar snap peas/Food and Drink Photos) (Muzeina bedouin family/Stefano Ravera) 11 (Online banking/2020WEB) 15 (Kunda school children{fhomas Cockren1), 16 (Strawberry cakefLJSphotography) 16 (Muddy festival crowd{Everynight Images) 19 ffotora reed boatlJulia Rogers) 19 (Dog sleds/Accent Alaska.com) 39 (Somerset House counyardJAA World Travel Library) 39 (Dukes Hotel London/Jeffrey Blackler) 44 (North Korean schoolfepa european pressphoto agency b.v.) 48 (Exterior of Tudor houseOeffMorgan 12) 52 (Airport check·inJimage) 57 (Alligator(Top-Pics TBK) 63 (Balmoral CastleOustin Kase zninez) 64 (Amazon websitefNetPhotos) 64 (Mark Zuckerbergs Facebook page{Erkan Mehmet) 64 (Pointing at tube map{fips lmages{fips Italia Sri a socio unico) 66 (Road traffic accident(Richard Naude): Corbis pp.6 (Healthy and unhealthy food/Mike Kemp{fetra Images), (Couple watching television/Image Source) 15 (\.Yoman hammering a nail/ Ryan Smith/Somos Images) 16 (Blue whale/Denis Scott) 18 (Cancun beach and hotels/Danny Lehn1an) 18 (The Little Mermaid statue Copenhagen(Richard Klune) 18 (Sydney Opera House/john Gollings/Arcaid), 19 (Lory bamboo train/ STRJNGER/CAMBODIA/X80007/Reuters) 19 Ueepney truck/Christian Kober/ Robert Harding World hnage1y) 22 (Man preparing food/Ann Sun1ma), 25 (Steven Spielberg/Luc Roux) 25 (Sir Isaac Newton/Sir Godfrey Kneller{fhe Galle1y Collection), 25 (Bill Gates/Peer Grim1n/dpa) 25 (Thomas Alva Edison/ Corbis) 38 (Knebworth House/Steven Vidler/Eurasia Press), 39 (Dining roon1 ofKnebworth House/Anna Clopet) 44 (Girl asleep on desk/Ken Seet) 47 (Flats in London{Hufton + CrowfVIEW) 47 (Preny thatched cottage/Adam Burton/ Roben Harding World hnagery) 47 (Binhplace of William Shakespeare/Roger de la Harpe), 54 (Businessman using laptop/C Devan) 55 (Forensic dentistry/ Julian Abram Wain,vright/epa) 59 (lfain commuters using phones{fokyo Space Club) 63 Uiaozhou Bay Bridge Chinafln1aginechina), 63 (Aung San Suu Kyi/Anindito Mukherjee/epa) 63 (Coldplay{Henry Ruggeri) 64 (Modern apartment blockfBernd Kohlhas) 64 (Usain Bolt/Christopher Morris); Geny Images pp.4 (Grilled salmon/20 11 Annabelle Breakey) Uacket potato/ Dave King) (Roast chicken/Jon Whitaker) (Group on porchfSeanjuscice), (Mechanic with customer(JGI) (Office colleaguesfPhotoAlto{Eric Audras), (Couple washing dishesfjose Luis Pelaez Inc), 10 (Woody Allen plays with bandfBrian Hamill) 15 (Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre/Andrew Watson), 16 (Lortery winners/Christopher Furlong) 16 (Rowan Atkinson as Mr Beanfjoel Saget/AFP), 32 (Women's Doubles Badminton/Michael Regan), 36 (Car on highway/Car Culture) 42 (Ponrait of woman holding photo/Dimitri Vervitsiotis) 53 (Office party/George Doyle) 55 (Man in diving suit in lake/ Andrew Geiger), 61 (Coffee spill/Rand R Images); Koba! Collection p.63 (Casino RoyalefEON(DANJAQ/SonyfMaidment, jay): Newsteam p.58 (Howard Hamilton/ Mathew Crowcoot): Rex Features pp.38 (Anna Karenina 2012~fovicstore), 39 (Casino Royale 2006/c.Sony Pies/Everett) 63 (Queen on stage/Brian Rasic): Shutterstock pp.16 (Dressed in winter clothesjlobke Peers) 22 (Won1an preparing meal/flashon Studio), 23 (New York taxi cabsjBuffierump) 24 (Portrait ofbusinessman/Andresr) 27 (Statue ofLiberty{Rubens Alarcon), 27 (Times Square at night/Kobby Dagan) 34 (Young couple with dog/ Monkey Business linages) 34 (Wo1nan in conversation/Mik Lav) 51 (Couple shopping online/auren1ar), 60 (Audio speaker/fancy Studio) 60 (Computer mousefvasabii) 60 (UK plug socket/Jason Swalwell) 60 (Electric plug/wen m ingm ing) 60 (Con1puter monitor/yanugkelid) 60 (Universal adaptor/Freer) 60 (Men1ory srick/bogda n ionescu) 60 (Co1nputer keyboard/ilker canikligil) 60 (USB cable/cristi180884) 60 (Headphones/Bryan Solomon), 60 (Double light svvitch/grossishut) 60 (Re1note contro~fNI) 63 ffhe Louvre Paris/ Migel), 63 (Mt Everest/Pal Teravagimov), 64 (Fastening seat beltfleolintang), 64 (Blue headphones/Alexander Demyanenko) 64 (Karachi traffic jam/Asianet· PakistanfShurterstock.com) 64 (Bookcase/Ferenc Szelepcscnyi) 65 (Bar code/pockygallery) 65 (Tea bags/Burdika) 65 (Bubble wrap/Graphic Design) 65 (Rubber bands/anaken2012) 65 (Cans/Anton Prado PHOTO) 65 (Plaster/ maniacpixel) lllustrations by: Satoshi llashimotofDutch Uncle: pp.14, 57: Anna HymasfNew Division: p.20: Tim Marrs: p.13: Jerome Mireault/Colagene: pp.28 40; Ellis Nadler: pronunciation symbols: Roger Penwill: p.59; Ron Tiner: pp.67, 68: Kath Walker: p.41 Commissioned pho1ography: MM Studios: p 12 Design by: Stephen Strong , the best way to get students talking English File third edition gives you motivating, enjoyable lessons that work • A proven balance of Grammar, Vocabulary, Pronunciation, and skills • Engaging topics, tasks, and activities that get stu dents talking on every page • A complete t eaching and learning package third edition ••• ••• Oxford >making digital sense For students • • • • Student's Book (with or wit hout Online Skills Practice) with Workbook (with or w ithout key) English File Pronunciation app Student 's website www.oup.com /elt/ englishfi le 4ifti